These look nice! I like the inventiveness with the mass conceptions. I'll try to look for things to improve on: - I think you could improve the accuracy of your geometric forms (boxes, cylinders & spheres). The forms feel three dimensional, but are a little off here and there (shape, angle of ellipses, convergence). This is especially clear in the spheres. If you want to work on this, draw 3 boxes in different angles from imagination, and do the same with the cylinders and boxes. Then tag me (@Jesper Axelsson) if you want me to take a look. When you draw: Draw through (drawing even the non-visible parts (lightly), as if the object was made out of glass). Boxes - Make them cubes (all the edges are the same length in space) Try to get the convergence right Cylinders - Try to get the convergence right Try to get the angle, shape and openness of the ellipses right If you draw crosscontours, remember to draw through here too Spheres (these are the most advanced) - Try to make the contour a true circle Try to get the angle, shape and openness of the ellipses right If you have 3 crosscontours (one for each axis), try to make them at right angles to eachother in space Do your best, and if there is anything you find yourself struggling with, we'll work on it😎👍 I hope this helps :)

Nice! Don´t worry if getting the anatomy right is hard at this point. Stan just wanted to show tracings in the beginning since it's an exercise that you can use as a study tool when you dive deeper into the course. The thing to take with you from this lesson is how to do an anatomy tracing.   Two things I look for in a tracing are: 1. Varying lineweight; thicker/darker for the border of muscles and thinner/lighter for the muscle fibers. This gives clarity to the tracing 2. Fiber-lines going all the way. I want to be clear with how the fibers track so I like to draw them all the way from where they originate to where they insert, and not just indicate them floating in the middle of the muscle.  I hope this was helpful :)